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Microcap & Penny Stocks : TSIG.com TIGI (formerly TSIG) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: AJ Berger who wrote (10736)	12/2/1998 12:23:00 PM
From: Chuck Rubin	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

Well then, why not sell all of it then if you are not happy with it??????? Just a question. Chuckr

To: AJ Berger who wrote (10736)	12/2/1998 12:37:00 PM
From: cicak	Respond to of 44908

Hi AJ Berger -- give it a little more time. If brokers are now familiar with this stock and have something positive to say -- HOLD ON !! I think it would be great if TSIG turns out to be a successful investment for you. Good luck with whatever decision you make. Regards, Phil

To: AJ Berger who wrote (10736)	12/2/1998 1:29:00 PM
From: Rock_nj	Respond to of 44908

If you don't like the company, sell all of your shares and move on.

To: AJ Berger who wrote (10736)	12/2/1998 1:42:00 PM
From: Andrew H	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 44908

AJ, for .25/share you do not get a fully functioning, completely together organization in one of the hottest sectors on Wall Street.It takes time to combine everything into a seamless machine with few errors. And one way or another, you pay for that time. For .25/share with a lot of future potential, I am willing to cut the company some time and slack. Your broker was wrong about selling half if you are not comfortable with your holding. You should sell it all. Peace of mind is worth a lot more potential future profits. Of course on the other hand, I want to see the company taking as many orders as possible as rapidly as possible and delivering them as quickly and accurately as Amazon.com and CD Now. Anything less and they will not gain market share.

To: AJ Berger who wrote (10736)	12/2/1998 2:12:00 PM
From: Martin E. Frankel	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

Hi AJ, << I was once optimistic about this stock, and was told to wait for this news, and that developement (sic), and it all would be worth it someday. >> And, IMO, you should have even more optimism at this stage of TSIG's development. Nobody can or should tell you what decision to make regarding buying or selling your stock. But, AJ, ask yourself this simple question... what does "someday" mean to you? The company you apparently work for, be it a family business or otherwise, employs 600 people... correct? How long did it take them from when they first started to grow to that size? A day? A week? A few months? I personally would guess it took a few years. So why do you expect any other company do do otherwise? TSIG's biggest problem was to raise funds to execute their gameplan. Yes, it took longer than anticipated to make a deal that would not hurt the shareholders (including Rob Gordon, James Guild, et al), but now it is done and the funds are there... but, again, only since a week ago. So, AJ, let's give them a break. The afterburners have been turned on and changes are being made now that the funds are available to bring in fulltime inhouse people. We will, as already previously discussed, have a new website in a reasonably short period of time that will not only, IMO, put any competitor's to shame, but will be capable with fast simple modification to have additional websites to sell "widgets" or anything else. TSIG is not a one product company although so much emphasis has been placed on the CCI site. More importantly, besides the MusicCard concept, this same idea can be applied to almost anything. IMO, it will become a "cash cow" and allow TSIG to become one of the first internet companies to be profitable. So, AJ, I suggest you rethink your position. Certainly the company you work for has made mistakes and corrected them. It's normal. TSIG did the best they could, IMO, with the funds they had available at the time. If you're looking for a "quick buck" you'll have to decide what to do on your own. Management is not "hyping" TSIG with garbage PRs so one never knows when a PR will be released. It's your gamble. If, however, you're looking for a long-term investment, IMHO you may have found a great one in TSIG. They now have the funds they needed and, IMO, this company IS in business. Be Right... Sit Tight!! Best always, Marty